Sentence examples for draw privilege from inspiring English sources
In those cases, we come to believe that the institutionalized power dynamics are an accurate depiction of the entire world, and we consciously draw "privilege" from them.
There is some hope for parliamentary reporters in the parallel he draws with qualified privilege as it is applied to court reporting.
Long before American investigators began to link Al Qaeda to suspected Sept. 11 hijackers like Mohamed Atta, the son of a Cairo lawyer who was sent to study in Germany, the group had also drawn children of privilege.
I'm seeing a country -- and its media -- that was willing to throw two black women under the bus for a white candidate with the fastest rising privilege, drawing massive crowds and when Black Lives Matter didn't allow him to speak it became problematic.
Go ahead and take out a sharpie, and your privilege checklist, draw a big fat check-mark in the box that says "Graduate of the best school in the nation.
London's political clout draws to it every privilege.
Protected by parliamentary privilege, he drew attention to the rumours and challenged the government to confirm or deny them.
The trappings of Victorian wealth and privilege pervade drawing rooms filled with deep sofas, fireplaces and books in the imposing granite and red sandstone Big House.
The commercialism so rampant in Atlanta was barely visible here, though I suspect the Australian taxpayers will be left with quite the hangover for having had the privilege of drawing such a crowd to their beautiful island continent.
Brilliant, troubled Bernadette – a visionary architect who's started a family but lost the plot – is a fantastic creation, and Semple's picaresque comedy, told through letters, emails and even a live blog, skewers the absurdities of American privilege while drawing a heartfelt portrait of mother-daughter love.
They are often tone deaf to the voices that are appealing to their leadership because they have not been taught to listen and their privilege has drawn small circles of comfort around them -- even as they have been appointed to lead a diverse group of people.
